150
150
Sep 3, 2012
09/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 150
favorite 0
quote 0
harding was from marion ohio just north of columbus. william mckinley elected president in 1986. so a whole bunch of ohioans. james garfield, he was a short-lived president because he was assassinated in office, but you have a set of presidents who came during this period after the civil war all the way up into the 1920's and then it sort of stops and they were pulling presidents from other parts of the country afterwards. they tend to be more moderate for one thing. they don't tend to be of ideologues. that's still true for the statewide politicians there's a tendency for them to be more pragmatic and less ideological than politicians in the south. these days may be from california and may be from other states. if you are trying to compete in a general election it hopes to appeal to the voters that or swing states in ohio for the years and going back and the
harding was from marion ohio just north of columbus. william mckinley elected president in 1986. so a whole bunch of ohioans. james garfield, he was a short-lived president because he was assassinated in office, but you have a set of presidents who came during this period after the civil war all the way up into the 1920's and then it sort of stops and they were pulling presidents from other parts of the country afterwards. they tend to be more moderate for one thing. they don't tend to be of...
188
188
Nov 5, 2012
11/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 188
favorite 0
quote 0
so the connection to columbus was the idea that there was perhaps some way columbus knew about the vikings sailed here. there was a map that was proved 0 to be a fraud that was something columbus had. so there is no evidence that columbus knew about the vikings or their root to north america, and he certainly came entirely different way. certainly didn't follow the vikings' course. brendan and the sailing the irish -- much more in the realm of legend. there is no evidence to justify that. it really does sit more in the realm of the old wife's tale. >> host: kenneth, in your most recent, don't know much about american presidents, 600 pages or so you give grades to each of the presidents. are those your assessments? >> guest: they are my assessments after what i did was study the views of presidents by historians and academics from the very first one back in he 1960s, up until very recently with such things that's wall street journal and c-span is very excellent surveys of presidential schorl -- scholars. so i tried to map how the presidents had been viewed throughout history. bring to bear
so the connection to columbus was the idea that there was perhaps some way columbus knew about the vikings sailed here. there was a map that was proved 0 to be a fraud that was something columbus had. so there is no evidence that columbus knew about the vikings or their root to north america, and he certainly came entirely different way. certainly didn't follow the vikings' course. brendan and the sailing the irish -- much more in the realm of legend. there is no evidence to justify that. it...
131
131
Nov 10, 2012
11/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 131
favorite 0
quote 0
columbus thought, that's unusual. columbus then goes on to write that this gate made me realize that the water is coming from a very high place and i began to think that the world is not spherical, the pear-shaped. i stopped right there and i said, wait a minute, they told us that columbus proved the world is round and here he is in his own words say in the is pear-shaped, he then goes onto say, this high point on the earth, where the water comes down is like a woman's, highest and closest to heaven. they didn't tell me that in seventh grade. i'm sure i would've taken notes. but perhaps when you read history or geography and you get it in the sense of the people who've lived through it and this is one of the thing i do in my book is to include these historic voices, american voices, voices of geography, races of the president. it becomes alive, human can a meaningful. it's not just that long list of speeches. indeed, columbus started an era of discovery and exploration that transformed the whole world. it's difficult
columbus thought, that's unusual. columbus then goes on to write that this gate made me realize that the water is coming from a very high place and i began to think that the world is not spherical, the pear-shaped. i stopped right there and i said, wait a minute, they told us that columbus proved the world is round and here he is in his own words say in the is pear-shaped, he then goes onto say, this high point on the earth, where the water comes down is like a woman's, highest and closest to...
172
172
Sep 2, 2012
09/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 172
favorite 0
quote 0
columbus, had the highest degree of political advertising. it was june. both candidates will court this area. war in harbored sympathizers but these counties to the south call the military district you did not get paid were given land. it was part of the west. they carried with them their culture and background. but they were sympathetic to that culture. and the states just south of us and there was a lot of activity the governor ohio declared martial law to rein in the confederate sympathies. but if politicians would be successful statewide but on the northern side the union army took many leading officers from ohio. then they came back to ohio so it became the republican party organization. particularly in the northern part of a ohio. you as a politician and why they have to appeal to both groups. you could also appeal to the whole country and those for many decades come from ohio. because they could compete in the state with sympathizers of both sides of the great divide, value the seas s. grant the head of the army came back and got to into politics a
columbus, had the highest degree of political advertising. it was june. both candidates will court this area. war in harbored sympathizers but these counties to the south call the military district you did not get paid were given land. it was part of the west. they carried with them their culture and background. but they were sympathetic to that culture. and the states just south of us and there was a lot of activity the governor ohio declared martial law to rein in the confederate sympathies....
192
192
Sep 1, 2012
09/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 192
favorite 0
quote 0
it's older than columbus. he was one of a small number of african-americans in this suburb, but he grew up in a pretty close family. went to ohio state university, he underwent a conversion to islam, and he became radicalized. this was when the soviets were still in afghanistan, and there was a lot of concern among muslims about the atrocities the soviets were carrying out. ultimately, paul laws changed his name. he went to afghanistan. like a lot of -- they called him the afghan arab. muslims from around the world who went to afghanistan the to join the fight. he was over there. he became fairly radicalized. ultimately, he returned to columbus. he married a pakistani woman who'd been born this england. he changed his name to christopher paul. nobody knows exactly why, but the assumption was that he wanted a more sort of american-sounding name, something that might actually distract people from who he might be or what he might be up to. he stayed in columbus, but he stayed in close contact with terrorists cell
it's older than columbus. he was one of a small number of african-americans in this suburb, but he grew up in a pretty close family. went to ohio state university, he underwent a conversion to islam, and he became radicalized. this was when the soviets were still in afghanistan, and there was a lot of concern among muslims about the atrocities the soviets were carrying out. ultimately, paul laws changed his name. he went to afghanistan. like a lot of -- they called him the afghan arab. muslims...
135
135
Sep 3, 2012
09/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 135
favorite 0
quote 0
he talked with us during a recent visit to columbus ohio. his book the aaa chronicle domestic terrorism trial that started in the city. estimate august 6, 2002, these three men who had known each other for a couple of years a local mosque got together and basically went out for coffee at the caribou cafe coffeehouse. this was ten months after the war in afghanistan had begun. at that time there were a lot of reports about the civilian casualties in the war and these three were very upset about that and the just started talking about what they could do to enact revenge or if they could do something about this and send a message of what they do. as a layman -- he threw out an idea about the hoover dam and christopher paul who was with him felt was a good idea that maybe there was something else. the third man who was an immigrant to columbus said he thought what a good thing to do would be to shoot up a shopping mall maybe that would send out the right kind of message. this meeting which was kind of a casual meeting again where they were just
he talked with us during a recent visit to columbus ohio. his book the aaa chronicle domestic terrorism trial that started in the city. estimate august 6, 2002, these three men who had known each other for a couple of years a local mosque got together and basically went out for coffee at the caribou cafe coffeehouse. this was ten months after the war in afghanistan had begun. at that time there were a lot of reports about the civilian casualties in the war and these three were very upset about...
166
166
Oct 6, 2012
10/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 166
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> please welcome andrew walter with tonight's of columbus. [applause] >> thank you very much. we have the code directors of the meredith institute for public opinion at marist college in poughkeepsie, new york. the institute was founded in 1978 and does research on elections and public policy issues. you probably know their work from the battleground folding they have been doing for nbc and wall street journal this election cycle and working with the knights of columbus since 2008 on a variety of moral and religious issue polling we have done over the years so we are pleased to have lee miringoff and barbara will be speaking about the election and the context of the moral and religious the issues that are under consideration. without further ado, lee miringoff. [applause] >> thank you very much conlan and thank you from the religion news writers association convention for inviting us. welcome to the audience watching us at home, at work on c-span. we are halfway between the home of the baltimore orioles and the washington nationals. i give you greetings from new york, land of
. >> please welcome andrew walter with tonight's of columbus. [applause] >> thank you very much. we have the code directors of the meredith institute for public opinion at marist college in poughkeepsie, new york. the institute was founded in 1978 and does research on elections and public policy issues. you probably know their work from the battleground folding they have been doing for nbc and wall street journal this election cycle and working with the knights of columbus since...
141
141
Sep 1, 2012
09/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 141
favorite 0
quote 0
up next from columbus, hear from paul back. he details the important role a higher place in american politics. >> ohio has been a battle grand state, highly competitive. both parties have been strong in ohio. both parties were able to win in ohio. they all must go back and forth in terms of party control. there was a time after the civil war with it literally did go back and forth. every two years you had a change. a big state. a lot of electoral college votes which is important for the presidents of contest. it also is one of about a dozen states, maybe a little more than that, there really is competitive. could be won by either side. and so you put together the big price with the competitiveness. means the candidates are going to be here. governor romney had a bus tour. president obama had a bus tour just last week. they will be back in ohio. we will see more campaign ads in ohio that people in most states will seek, to the point that people will be sick and tired of seeing the. columbus, the market we are in right now, has t
up next from columbus, hear from paul back. he details the important role a higher place in american politics. >> ohio has been a battle grand state, highly competitive. both parties have been strong in ohio. both parties were able to win in ohio. they all must go back and forth in terms of party control. there was a time after the civil war with it literally did go back and forth. every two years you had a change. a big state. a lot of electoral college votes which is important for the...
113
113
Sep 2, 2012
09/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 113
favorite 0
quote 0
harding was from marion, ohio, just north of columbus here. william mckinley, elected president, a bunch of ohioans. james garfield was from ohio. there's presidents who came to the area from the civil wars into the 1920s, and then it sort of stops. they pulled presidents from other parts of the country afterwards that tend to be nor moderate for one thing. they don't tend to be ideologs. that's still true among major ohioan politicians. there's aendency to be more pragmatic and less ideological than those from the south. thee days, maybe from california or other states. if you are trying to compete in a general election, it helps to be able to appeal to voters who are swing voters in the middle and ohioans over the years, and, in fact, going back in time, they do that. ohio, generally, demographically, is sort of the average state. almost every demographic group you can think of is well-represented here. catholics, property protestants, ethnic groups. the only group not well-represented here is probably hispanics although there's a growing hi
harding was from marion, ohio, just north of columbus here. william mckinley, elected president, a bunch of ohioans. james garfield was from ohio. there's presidents who came to the area from the civil wars into the 1920s, and then it sort of stops. they pulled presidents from other parts of the country afterwards that tend to be nor moderate for one thing. they don't tend to be ideologs. that's still true among major ohioan politicians. there's aendency to be more pragmatic and less...
101
101
Sep 4, 2012
09/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 101
favorite 0
quote 0
dramatic, stanley and his older brother moved back to old eldorado and a character named christopher columbus clark that fought in the civil war. >> host: where did the grandparents meet? >> guest: they met in augusta which is about 12 or 15 miles away both in butler county sort of on the way to wichita and that is where she grew up. stand had already been out of high school for several years and matalin was a senior in high school. he was working in construction and renovation and that's where he met her. >> host: what was that life like in kansas? >> guest: their life before or after? after they are married it was sort of her parents didn't really like him or the first thing that her father had was dark skinned and an element of race even in that and she married him secretly before she ridgely the from high school she was a very smart young woman who had always been on the honor roll until she met stanley who was slick talking out of arkansas, kansas, and sorry, and that's what she wanted. she had grown and the sophistication of hollywood and stan promised something else he promised to take
dramatic, stanley and his older brother moved back to old eldorado and a character named christopher columbus clark that fought in the civil war. >> host: where did the grandparents meet? >> guest: they met in augusta which is about 12 or 15 miles away both in butler county sort of on the way to wichita and that is where she grew up. stand had already been out of high school for several years and matalin was a senior in high school. he was working in construction and renovation and...
146
146
Nov 4, 2012
11/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 146
favorite 0
quote 0
they had gone into this room and taken out seven textbooks, like rethinking columbus a book that is sold hundreds of thousands of copied, used by kids in rural alaska all the way to rural maine who have that -- and that book was put away into storage. and 11 teachers, almost a dozen teachers were told that they no longer have the right to teach literature from the perspective of mexican-americans, those who have given us our school district from the perspective of rethinking columbus. .. i have to begin, and i will tell you something about our stories. i went to find my story. i had been living outside of tucson for years, and i wanted to come back, working on another book, and deeply ameshed, of course, in other struggles and conflicts as the journalist in the coal fields around the world, back east, the deep south, hearing about tucson, the phoenix i've known, fought with over u of a and asu and the ball game and heard about what was going on, and i was wondering like the rest of the country, what is the matter with arizona? i had to go back in 2010 and try to understand beyond the scr
they had gone into this room and taken out seven textbooks, like rethinking columbus a book that is sold hundreds of thousands of copied, used by kids in rural alaska all the way to rural maine who have that -- and that book was put away into storage. and 11 teachers, almost a dozen teachers were told that they no longer have the right to teach literature from the perspective of mexican-americans, those who have given us our school district from the perspective of rethinking columbus. .. i have...
175
175
Jul 28, 2012
07/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 175
favorite 0
quote 0
living with his grandparents and his great-grandfather, christopher columbus clark who fought in the civil war. >> where did stanley and madeleine's grandparents meet? >> in augusta which is 12 or 13 miles from eldorado. sort of on the way to wichita and that is where madeleine grew up and stan had been out of high school several years and that one was a senior in high school and was working in construction and renovation of an oil plant. >> what was their life like? >> their life before they move door after? after they married it was sort of her parents didn't really like him. as of matter-of-fact the first thing her father quote is i don't want you marrying that dark skinned sort of -- an element of race in that and she married him secretly. before she graduated high school she was a smart young woman who had always been on the honor roll until she met stanley who was like talking and promised to get out of arkansas and that is what she wanted. she had grown up loving betty davis. she was stuck in a small town and stan promised something else. he had been to california and promised
living with his grandparents and his great-grandfather, christopher columbus clark who fought in the civil war. >> where did stanley and madeleine's grandparents meet? >> in augusta which is 12 or 13 miles from eldorado. sort of on the way to wichita and that is where madeleine grew up and stan had been out of high school several years and that one was a senior in high school and was working in construction and renovation of an oil plant. >> what was their life like? >>...
146
146
Oct 6, 2012
10/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 146
favorite 0
quote 0
>> go to the knights of columbus. >> we can put out the presentation. talk about traditional values did you define traditional values? >> we provided it as a choice. >> you took my question. [laughter] do you rolled down any farther? >> abilene with the knights of columbus we generally provide the tables to look at each of the questions by a different segments of the population. i don't know how that broke down with other factors. if you are interested in that i could provide that. >> we believe strongly in transparency but go to the website. more than you want to know which is why that is okay. >> thank you very much. [applause] [inaudible conversations] >> the first parish church the significance to "uncle tom's cabin" is being here. year that harriet beecher stowe by her account sought a vision of local tom been whipped to death. that is the he wrote other err novel "uncle tom's cabin" it was written as a protest not -- novel that mandated anyone in the north with the abolitionist live if they were to a door that a fugitive slave this was the bill th
>> go to the knights of columbus. >> we can put out the presentation. talk about traditional values did you define traditional values? >> we provided it as a choice. >> you took my question. [laughter] do you rolled down any farther? >> abilene with the knights of columbus we generally provide the tables to look at each of the questions by a different segments of the population. i don't know how that broke down with other factors. if you are interested in that i...
95
95
Oct 26, 2012
10/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 95
favorite 0
quote 0
toledo, columbus and cincinnati. those are the three places where he needs to pick up ground where he lost. and the second thing he needs to do is sustain the ground that they kept. the three west virginia markets, mccain actually outpolled bush. the youngstown media market, mccain ran virtually even. so you see the early trips are in rural area to sustain, try to get their vote back, in west virginia and young towns market to try and keep the vote they had. and today romney will make three stops in ohio. is going to stop in cincinnati. is going to hit that market. is going to stop in worthington which is a suburb of columbus in franklin market. then he goes to one of the far northwest red counties, a toledo market, which is the county that has one of the highest proportions of auto workers as a percentage of total employment. and perhaps not coincidentally four years ago, was one of the counties that saw one of the largest drop-offs from bush to mccain even though mccain still carried the county. this is going to be
toledo, columbus and cincinnati. those are the three places where he needs to pick up ground where he lost. and the second thing he needs to do is sustain the ground that they kept. the three west virginia markets, mccain actually outpolled bush. the youngstown media market, mccain ran virtually even. so you see the early trips are in rural area to sustain, try to get their vote back, in west virginia and young towns market to try and keep the vote they had. and today romney will make three...
138
138
Aug 30, 2012
08/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 138
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> to route the weekend and saturday at noon eastern literary life in columbus ohio with book tv and c-span local content vehicles on c-span2. >> john kennedy once met with harold macmillan, the british prime minister and the repertoires of the day in newspapers that discussed arms control or whenever issues between the two powers. they sure did, but only long after words did we get the notes on what they said exactly to each other in private. it turned out that kennedy spent a lot of the time complaining about bad press coverage. the press was being tough on jackie and other things. a generation older, why you care. pressure off. as a matter. you have other things to worry about. he quite heatedly said, that's easy for you to say. how would you like it if the press send your wife was a drug. mcmillan replied to my was simply say, you should have seen her mother. [laughter] the kind of thing that later on, a fun thing to give you an idea of what these people are like that you just can't live in real time. >> historians and biographers use the advantage of hindsight to understand thei
. >> to route the weekend and saturday at noon eastern literary life in columbus ohio with book tv and c-span local content vehicles on c-span2. >> john kennedy once met with harold macmillan, the british prime minister and the repertoires of the day in newspapers that discussed arms control or whenever issues between the two powers. they sure did, but only long after words did we get the notes on what they said exactly to each other in private. it turned out that kennedy spent a...
259
259
Sep 14, 2012
09/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 259
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> i have been astounded, for a piece of history that we know so much about, columbus kept rumors journals and boxes of letters and took four trips to the americas and then starting with the second trip there were lots of official scribes and army officials in and all kinds of people doing writing, missionaries. we know what happened. 30,000 people had their hands chopped off. with than 30 years 2 million inhabitants of hispaniola by spanish estimates have been killed. it's part of human nature. no human thing wants to be judged by their darkest day. no nation wants to be judged by their darkest day but when nations have dark days, we have to acknowledge that. >> the head of the consumer financial protection bureau said today that a 20% requirement will not be part of of the heroes -- he said the bureau that bureau will also be considering new credit cards and he said that the bureau has issued more than 72,000 consumer complaints. most of them about credit cards student loans and -- >> and i am delighted we can have this chance to hear from richard cordray the director of the consumer fin
. >> i have been astounded, for a piece of history that we know so much about, columbus kept rumors journals and boxes of letters and took four trips to the americas and then starting with the second trip there were lots of official scribes and army officials in and all kinds of people doing writing, missionaries. we know what happened. 30,000 people had their hands chopped off. with than 30 years 2 million inhabitants of hispaniola by spanish estimates have been killed. it's part of...
72
72
May 4, 2012
05/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 72
favorite 0
quote 0
asia, oklahoma history on american history tv on c-span3, 20 oh columbus city bombing memorial with codesigner. plus a look at african-american life in 1920s oklahoma, and native american artifacts from the special collections at the oakland history center. once a month see spence local content vehicles explore the life of cities across america. this weekend from oklahoma city on c-span2 in three. >> over the next few days, c-span's "washington journal" is live in north carolina ahead of the state republican primary on tuesday. >> earlier this year, the house homeland security committee look at the security of chemical facilities. the hearing came after the release of an international memo from the homeland security department detailing problems with the office that regulates chemical security. homeland security undersecretary an official with the dow chemical both said u.s. chemical facilities are safe. >> well, mr. meehan is here, and that makes two of us, and with the approval of minority that we can start with the two on our site, we shall start. the committee on homeland security subcommi
asia, oklahoma history on american history tv on c-span3, 20 oh columbus city bombing memorial with codesigner. plus a look at african-american life in 1920s oklahoma, and native american artifacts from the special collections at the oakland history center. once a month see spence local content vehicles explore the life of cities across america. this weekend from oklahoma city on c-span2 in three. >> over the next few days, c-span's "washington journal" is live in north carolina...
79
79
Jul 16, 2012
07/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 79
favorite 0
quote 0
i mentioned huge money in cleveland, huge money in columbus. we're seeing it in cincinnati market, dayton market, youngstown market. even those tv markets on the periphery of the state that serve other states -- wheeling, west virginia, parkersburg, west virginia, charleston-huntington, west virginia, fort wayne, indiana, states where you might buy the television that ohioans will see. i don't want to make this about my campaign. in my campaign, we have seen already in ohio $10.5 million in special interest money laundered -- and i use that term advisedly -- laundered through groups like the united states chamber of commerce, laundered through groups like crossroads. that's the group associated with the political -- the -- george bush's political director, whatever his title was. money coming through 60-plus, money laundered through concerned women of america who decidedly aren't, i might add, money laundered through all kinds of organization, undisclosed, secret money that comes in and does attack ads against elected officials. i can stand up
i mentioned huge money in cleveland, huge money in columbus. we're seeing it in cincinnati market, dayton market, youngstown market. even those tv markets on the periphery of the state that serve other states -- wheeling, west virginia, parkersburg, west virginia, charleston-huntington, west virginia, fort wayne, indiana, states where you might buy the television that ohioans will see. i don't want to make this about my campaign. in my campaign, we have seen already in ohio $10.5 million in...
108
108
Dec 24, 2012
12/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 108
favorite 0
quote 0
and i talked to the guy who owns the company who changed the strom thurmond memorial in columbus. and what you did issued a granite dust, you pounds that granite in till it's a fine powder and then you mix it with crazy glue. seriously. you mix it with plain old crazy glue. when it hardens is actually harder than the stone itself. they take that mixture and the pound and two where the letters had been carved to the action of pounded in so it's above the surface of the stone and they have to sand it smooth. then they carve back over the building area. they had to replace -- that was the trick that they could add essie mae's name on the bottom. there was space there, but it's a father of four children and had to change the for to a five. so when they carve back over that building area, if you don't get that granite powder really, really fine, it's got to be fine of that like baby powder, because if you don't when your car back over it it is prone to chipping but if you look closely at five, the i in the five got a chip on a. on the upper right side. and the left side of the v. is al
and i talked to the guy who owns the company who changed the strom thurmond memorial in columbus. and what you did issued a granite dust, you pounds that granite in till it's a fine powder and then you mix it with crazy glue. seriously. you mix it with plain old crazy glue. when it hardens is actually harder than the stone itself. they take that mixture and the pound and two where the letters had been carved to the action of pounded in so it's above the surface of the stone and they have to...
171
171
Oct 14, 2012
10/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 171
favorite 0
quote 0
he quoted goldwater speaking with thurmond and talk about the importance of equal rights in columbus after lunch a few days before the presidential campaign in 1964. what he didn't say is that he began by everybody singing dixie. there were many confederate flags and american flags, and as the new york times reported in that meeting that a considerable section in his speech was devoted to denouncing the 1964 civil rights act. and any review that said that the only key issues in thurmond's career or constitutionalism and national security, i don't think you will be taken, i don't think that passes the laugh test of a we all know about strom thurmond and his career. so i was disappointed that "the wall street journal" felt that this man, who had a close relationship with thurmond, and had been employed by from. he admits that in the review, that they felt he was the best person to a fight with the book for the readers. i thought that was disappointing. >> he had no knowledge that -- [inaudible] bradley edwards was going to be -- they didn't tell you ahead of time that he was going to b
he quoted goldwater speaking with thurmond and talk about the importance of equal rights in columbus after lunch a few days before the presidential campaign in 1964. what he didn't say is that he began by everybody singing dixie. there were many confederate flags and american flags, and as the new york times reported in that meeting that a considerable section in his speech was devoted to denouncing the 1964 civil rights act. and any review that said that the only key issues in thurmond's...
98
98
Oct 25, 2012
10/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 98
favorite 0
quote 0
toledo, columbus and cincinnati. those are the three places where he needs to pick up ground where he lost. and the second thing he needs to do is sustain the ground that they kept. three west virginia markets, making actually outpolled bush. the youngstown media market, mccain ran virtually even. so you see the early trips are in rural area to sustain, try to get the vote back, in west virginia and young towns market to try and devote keep the vote they had. and today wrongly will make three stops in ohio. is going to stop in cincinnati. is going to hit that market. is going to stop in worthington which is a suburb of columbus in franklin market. then he goes to one of the far northwest red counties, a toledo market, which is the county that is one of the highest proportions of auto workers as a percentage of total employment. and perhaps not coincidentally four years ago, was one of the counties that saw one of the largest drop-offs from bush to making them even though mccain still carried the county. this is going
toledo, columbus and cincinnati. those are the three places where he needs to pick up ground where he lost. and the second thing he needs to do is sustain the ground that they kept. three west virginia markets, making actually outpolled bush. the youngstown media market, mccain ran virtually even. so you see the early trips are in rural area to sustain, try to get the vote back, in west virginia and young towns market to try and devote keep the vote they had. and today wrongly will make three...
196
196
Aug 1, 2012
08/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 196
favorite 0
quote 0
i noticed in today's "washington post" a full-page ad by the knights of columbus. a house divided against itself cannot stand. help us amend the tone of american politics. a lot of folks including we are not talking about the tone come civility, respect for institutions, how the public views government. the question is how does money, the intensity, the volume of money and the relationship and lots of negative advertising impact how the public views our political system and is it any different than it ever was before and i think our panelists can give some perspective on these things as well so this is an important topic and i want to turn things over to my moderator for today. >> thank you. with me introduce the panel and then turn to them and have a discussion. a professor of political science at the state university of new york at albany and has written extensively in books and academic articles as well as popular articles on campaign finance as well as other topics on conagra's and other institutions. a senior fellow at the center for responsive politics. for a
i noticed in today's "washington post" a full-page ad by the knights of columbus. a house divided against itself cannot stand. help us amend the tone of american politics. a lot of folks including we are not talking about the tone come civility, respect for institutions, how the public views government. the question is how does money, the intensity, the volume of money and the relationship and lots of negative advertising impact how the public views our political system and is it any...
137
137
Aug 1, 2012
08/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 137
favorite 0
quote 0
i notice in today's "washington post" a full-page ad by the knights of columbus. the house divided against itself cannot stand. helpless mant the tone of american politics. a lot of folks, including wheat at the bbc, are not talking about tone, civility, respect for institutions, how the public views government. the question is how does money, the intensity, the volume of money and the relationship between money and lots and lots of negative advertising impact of the public views our political system, and is it any different than it ever was before? and i think that our panelists perhaps can give us a perspective on these things as well so i think this is an important topic and i want to turn things over to my moderator for today, john fortier. >> thank you. let me introduce the panel, turn to them and have discussion and also turn to your for questions. michael malbin is the dr. campaign finance institute and director of political science at the state university of new york at albany and has written extensively both in books and academic articles as well as popul
i notice in today's "washington post" a full-page ad by the knights of columbus. the house divided against itself cannot stand. helpless mant the tone of american politics. a lot of folks, including wheat at the bbc, are not talking about tone, civility, respect for institutions, how the public views government. the question is how does money, the intensity, the volume of money and the relationship between money and lots and lots of negative advertising impact of the public views our...
93
93
Feb 7, 2012
02/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 93
favorite 0
quote 0
today she's a licensed social worker in columbus, a licensed social worker in columbus. and she helps liberate other women trapped by human trafficking. you know, her courage has helped her to turn her experience around and make a difference in countless lives. teresa, you come and get this medal. [applause] >> thank you. [applause] >> we don't want to see those on ebay, ladies. [laughter] >> well, i went to dayton for a ceremony honoring u.s. army specialist jesse snow who lost his life in war. jesse was in afghanistan. and he crawled through enemy fire to help his comrades. he lost his weapon, he lost his weapon, he secured ammunition then. he performed first-aid. he used his body to shield other people. that's how he died. threw his body in front of others so they might live. and this wasn't some snap of the finger decision. he knew exactly what he was doing. and he comes from a family that has tremendous patriotism and service to the country. i don't think i'd ever quite been to a ceremony like that, mr. snow, your young brother, you loved your brother. you did. you
today she's a licensed social worker in columbus, a licensed social worker in columbus. and she helps liberate other women trapped by human trafficking. you know, her courage has helped her to turn her experience around and make a difference in countless lives. teresa, you come and get this medal. [applause] >> thank you. [applause] >> we don't want to see those on ebay, ladies. [laughter] >> well, i went to dayton for a ceremony honoring u.s. army specialist jesse snow who...
71
71
Mar 21, 2012
03/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 71
favorite 0
quote 0
local columbus leaders and businesses hosted teams from st. louis and north carolina and michigan, new york, tennessee, california, and washington with their fans. the city expected a $10 million impact on the local community with tens of thousands of people staying in hotels, eating in restaurants and enjoying one of the fastest growing cities in america where i might add, the presiding officer once lived. we saw a boost in tourism in northern ohio where bowling green hosted the first and second rounds of the women's basketball tournament of the ncaa. organizers in bowling green said the games were more about basketball, about people from across the nation coming to town and boosting the sales of small businesses. all the excitement and economic activity goes to show ohio is a tremendous attraction of basketball tourism and basketball talent as the tournaments continue and ohio teams continue to win, i look forward to working with our communities and business leaders to further leverage our assets and tourism and recreation to create jobs thr
local columbus leaders and businesses hosted teams from st. louis and north carolina and michigan, new york, tennessee, california, and washington with their fans. the city expected a $10 million impact on the local community with tens of thousands of people staying in hotels, eating in restaurants and enjoying one of the fastest growing cities in america where i might add, the presiding officer once lived. we saw a boost in tourism in northern ohio where bowling green hosted the first and...
116
116
Dec 26, 2012
12/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 116
favorite 0
quote 0
began on october 12th which president lovett intentionally timed to coincide with the anniversary of columbus' arrival in the americas. he aimed very high in his vision for the new school. the president, though, was not the first speaker. after an opening prayer, a princeton professor -- henry van dyke -- recited a lengthy poem entitled "texas: a democratic ode," which he wrote especially for the ceremony. this poem, crawn from -- drawn from an indian legend, invoked images of frontier pioneers. the "dallas morning news" reported that the audience listened to the poet's words, quote, with the strictest attention punctuated with frequent applause. now, the next speaker, the chief justice of texas, spoke in prose. his review was nowhere near as good as the poet received. [laughter] now, in the height of that i thought the best -- in light of that i thought the best course would be for me to compose a poem for this occasion. [laughter] again, there's no need to panic or run for the exits. i gave up that plan when i couldn't find suitable words that rhymed with latin legal terms like suey generou
began on october 12th which president lovett intentionally timed to coincide with the anniversary of columbus' arrival in the americas. he aimed very high in his vision for the new school. the president, though, was not the first speaker. after an opening prayer, a princeton professor -- henry van dyke -- recited a lengthy poem entitled "texas: a democratic ode," which he wrote especially for the ceremony. this poem, crawn from -- drawn from an indian legend, invoked images of...
127
127
Sep 27, 2012
09/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 127
favorite 0
quote 0
and also if you look at geographically, obama is doing very well in the columbus area in the center which is the swing region of the state. he seems to be holding his support what accounts. we will see if that is true in a lot of other states. this is the great state of pennsylvania. again, if the romney team could've put pennsylvania in play, it would have been the key to a lot of other things. but the problem for them now is that pennsylvania is looking very, very difficult for them. obama's probably run about an eight or nine or maybe a 10-point average margin. it's just not happening for the romney campaign there. and again it comes back to what appeared to be the big hope is that they could drive up the white working-class margin in that state which as you can see in 2008 was a 15-point advantage for john mccain. but the polls we see coming out of pennsylvania again and again show romney is just not doing any better. in some polls that plus 15 and a son some polls he is doing worse. so basically the state is looking very similar really in terms of its demographics, how this demograph
and also if you look at geographically, obama is doing very well in the columbus area in the center which is the swing region of the state. he seems to be holding his support what accounts. we will see if that is true in a lot of other states. this is the great state of pennsylvania. again, if the romney team could've put pennsylvania in play, it would have been the key to a lot of other things. but the problem for them now is that pennsylvania is looking very, very difficult for them. obama's...
78
78
Jun 4, 2012
06/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 78
favorite 0
quote 0
we go to brady from columbus, ohio. good morning, brady. >> caller: first of all, i thought it was kind of rude to cut off one of their customers talking about the health care system. it was a legitimate question. why is it when americans pay for the multibillion dollar medicare programs that it keeps going up, when it should be going back down. and to actually find these pharmaceutical companies, they find them all around the world and manufacture themselves to be so high, also, when dealing with the actual hospitals, if you didn't have coverage, you would pay 30,000 dollars for a harp program, but if you have insurance, through an actual workplace, you pay 90%, but then the actual hospital takes a loss of 50%. where is all that money going to if it is not going to the hospitals when they are charging 30,000 dollars? and your insurance company shopping that? >> guest: there is certainly a large difference between what many hospitals and providers charge, and what they are ultimately played by insurers. that is certainl
we go to brady from columbus, ohio. good morning, brady. >> caller: first of all, i thought it was kind of rude to cut off one of their customers talking about the health care system. it was a legitimate question. why is it when americans pay for the multibillion dollar medicare programs that it keeps going up, when it should be going back down. and to actually find these pharmaceutical companies, they find them all around the world and manufacture themselves to be so high, also, when...
64
64
Apr 12, 2012
04/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 64
favorite 0
quote 0
i've seen this at work in columbus, at the wonderful medical device plans near warsaw, caterpillar in lafayette. each of the situation, these are companies hiring people, and fortunately they have the foresight to be able to train people on the job as well as work with ivy tech back at the laboratories and in the classroom. this is absolutely critical in terms of actually getting people into the jobs and getting the job done. and fundamentally our entire educational system in indiana is the heart of the matter, getting students prepared now in math and english and science, so-called stem courses. these are the things that will make the big difference in our competitive abilities of hoosier business. >> mr. mourdock. >> without a doubt the most important thing we can do to start the economy rolling again is to roll back the size of government. senator lugar has admitted that this regulatory environment is out of control and it absolutely is. we have to do several things as a nation. we have to do them in a record number one we have to reduce the immoral level of debt we are caring in t
i've seen this at work in columbus, at the wonderful medical device plans near warsaw, caterpillar in lafayette. each of the situation, these are companies hiring people, and fortunately they have the foresight to be able to train people on the job as well as work with ivy tech back at the laboratories and in the classroom. this is absolutely critical in terms of actually getting people into the jobs and getting the job done. and fundamentally our entire educational system in indiana is the...
132
132
Aug 5, 2012
08/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 132
favorite 0
quote 0
been going there on thursday for five days and i try to stay in touch not with political elites in columbus go governor kasich is a wonderful governor bad like to talk to him but i like to talk to believe it or not people and warn all tied -- warren ohio my hometown. they are going to vote for mitt romney because they want the oil and natural gas industry which has begun to revive the state, to continue unimpeded and it spread of wealth and jobs. the first new to steel plants in ohio have opened last for years and produce piping for the fracking industry which president obama wants to shut down. a ohio was not going to vote to give up its jobs by turning them over to the epa. if rob portman is a member of the ticket that will solidify the ohio vote but that means ohio is a solid yes vote for the president. what is the hardest of those three states? virginia is a hard state to predict. virginia's the home of the good senate campaign by george allen against a very good democrat tim kaine. both of them are former governors. dortch allen of former senator. there is a large veteri and reservists
been going there on thursday for five days and i try to stay in touch not with political elites in columbus go governor kasich is a wonderful governor bad like to talk to him but i like to talk to believe it or not people and warn all tied -- warren ohio my hometown. they are going to vote for mitt romney because they want the oil and natural gas industry which has begun to revive the state, to continue unimpeded and it spread of wealth and jobs. the first new to steel plants in ohio have...
129
129
Sep 26, 2012
09/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 129
favorite 0
quote 0
also, if you look at it geographically, obama is doing well in the columbus area, just a swing region of the state. see this is true in a lot of other states. this is the great state of pennsylvania, which again, if the romney team could have put pennsylvania in play, it would've been the key to a lot of other electoral possibilities for them. the problem for them now is that pennsylvania is looking very difficult for them. obama running an eight or nine or 10-point average margin in the state. it is just not happening the romney campaign. it comes back to what appears to be the big hope for it to drive up the white working-class margin. that shows that romney is not doing any better. in some poll is he is making very little progress among white college graduates. basically, the state is looking very similar in terms of demographics. the same thing applies to the geographical distribution and how obama is running. definitely looking like romney might have a run. that's just not happening in michigan at this point. michigan is decisively on the side of obama. if you look at the geograp
also, if you look at it geographically, obama is doing well in the columbus area, just a swing region of the state. see this is true in a lot of other states. this is the great state of pennsylvania, which again, if the romney team could have put pennsylvania in play, it would've been the key to a lot of other electoral possibilities for them. the problem for them now is that pennsylvania is looking very difficult for them. obama running an eight or nine or 10-point average margin in the state....
178
178
Sep 29, 2012
09/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 178
favorite 0
quote 0
at try and stay in touch, not with political elites in columbus, the the governor is a wonderful governor. i like to talk to, believe it or not, people in ohio, my hometown, uniontown, a democratic town, not an obama town. to they want the industry to continue unimpeded in its spread of wealth and jobs. the first to a new steel plants have opened in the last four years. they produce piping for the fracking industry which president obama wants to shut down. ohio is not going to vote to give up its jobs by turning them over to the epa. if rob portman is a member of the ticket, that will solidify the ohio look, but i don't even think it's necessary. a very solid yes vote. the hardest of those states, virginia. virginia is hard to predict. the home of a very good senate campaign by george allen against a very good democrat, tim kane. both are former governors. there is a large military and reservists vote in virginia. that vote is sponsoring decidedly against president obama because he is definitely against the military, cutting what ought to be a 313 ship navy below 200 navy ships. cutting 2
at try and stay in touch, not with political elites in columbus, the the governor is a wonderful governor. i like to talk to, believe it or not, people in ohio, my hometown, uniontown, a democratic town, not an obama town. to they want the industry to continue unimpeded in its spread of wealth and jobs. the first to a new steel plants have opened in the last four years. they produce piping for the fracking industry which president obama wants to shut down. ohio is not going to vote to give up...
91
91
Dec 17, 2012
12/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 91
favorite 0
quote 0
we will have live coverage from the ohio statehouse senate chamber in columbus beginning at noon eastern over on c-span3. >> i think the challenge for us is we want to be on every device for every person at every hour of the day. we are a mobile society, and so the challenge is to make sure that we are on ipads, computers, phones, as well as the traditional viewing, which is in the living room, now on a wonderful high definition television screen. the of the challenge we have obesity is spectrum is a finite resource, and others want that resource, and yet, there's not enough spectrum in the universe to do all video by broadband. so our architecture, one that everyone in the location versus there is which is one-to-one, their system will always fail because simply the congestion of transmitting video one-to-one. you can't do that. >> "the communicators" continues its look at the future of television tonight with gordon smith at 8 p.m. eastern on c-span2. >> now back to the pew center conference on the 2012 election. one of the speakers at this session was ohio secretary of state who talke
we will have live coverage from the ohio statehouse senate chamber in columbus beginning at noon eastern over on c-span3. >> i think the challenge for us is we want to be on every device for every person at every hour of the day. we are a mobile society, and so the challenge is to make sure that we are on ipads, computers, phones, as well as the traditional viewing, which is in the living room, now on a wonderful high definition television screen. the of the challenge we have obesity is...
98
98
Jul 19, 2012
07/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 98
favorite 0
quote 1
columbus-based priorities designs manufactures compostable netting bag system for yard waste. its product is now made in the u.s., previously produced in asia. we can do more to help americans get back to work. it just makes plain sense to put u.s. tax dollars back into the u.s. economy. when u.s. tax dollars pay for something, like american flags that fly over our post offices, like clothing out fits at a federal agency, like any kinds of products bought by taxpayers, bought by the government, it makes sense, it makes sense on every level that those products be made in the u.s. let me tell you about a 22-year-old family-owned company in akron called american made bags. they are making bags for olympians and the army national guard. they are making them here in america. why shouldn't our national policies support american companies that support american workers? the bring jobs home act sponsored by senator stabenow and many others with her makes two commonsense changes in our tax laws. it's a carrot and a stick approach. it gives a tax credit that any business can use against
columbus-based priorities designs manufactures compostable netting bag system for yard waste. its product is now made in the u.s., previously produced in asia. we can do more to help americans get back to work. it just makes plain sense to put u.s. tax dollars back into the u.s. economy. when u.s. tax dollars pay for something, like american flags that fly over our post offices, like clothing out fits at a federal agency, like any kinds of products bought by taxpayers, bought by the government,...
52
52
Mar 12, 2012
03/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 52
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> host: from columbus ohio, independent caller. go ahead. >> caller: good morning. you know, i think that what happened on september 11th has affected our economy in every aspect of our living here in america. and that think it is being ignored by a lot of leaders in our country, just how much of an impact it's an honor economic structure here. and i guess what i would like for you to comment about his from an economical aspect why would we pull out from up against knowing that afghanistan is the foundation of the economical disaster be too well, you make a great point. and that is september 11th did a lot of damage to our economy. lots of different levels. the most obvious is that we have been forced to spend a lot more of our resources, our tax dollars, businesses to spend a lot of their resources on security, defense. and, you know, rough orders of magnitude, iraq in afghanistan on average since september 11th have cost about $5 billion a year. to the arithmetic, over a trillion dollars. that's a lot of money. and that is been very painful. that is resources that
. >> host: from columbus ohio, independent caller. go ahead. >> caller: good morning. you know, i think that what happened on september 11th has affected our economy in every aspect of our living here in america. and that think it is being ignored by a lot of leaders in our country, just how much of an impact it's an honor economic structure here. and i guess what i would like for you to comment about his from an economical aspect why would we pull out from up against knowing that...
167
167
Sep 26, 2012
09/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 167
favorite 0
quote 0
and also, if you look at it geographically obama is doing very well in the columbus area, which is kind of the slim support where it counts. o.c. investors and a lot of other states. the grace to the pennsylvania which, again, if their romney team could have put pennsylvania in place it would have been the key to a lot of other things. but the problem for them now is that pennsylvania is looking very difficult for them. obama is barely running in eight or nine or ten. average margin. it's just not happening. again, it comes back to what appeared to be the big coke, that they could drive up the white working-class margins in that state. 2008, a 15-point of vantage for john mccain, but the polls coming out of pennsylvania again and again show is not doing any better than-15. so basically the state is looking very similarly in terms of its to graphics how the demographics trail for the political support as it did in 2008. the same thing applies to the geographical distribution. you look at how obama is running in the suburbs, similar to how he ran in 2008 and so on. so definitely looking l
and also, if you look at it geographically obama is doing very well in the columbus area, which is kind of the slim support where it counts. o.c. investors and a lot of other states. the grace to the pennsylvania which, again, if their romney team could have put pennsylvania in place it would have been the key to a lot of other things. but the problem for them now is that pennsylvania is looking very difficult for them. obama is barely running in eight or nine or ten. average margin. it's just...
86
86
Aug 21, 2012
08/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 86
favorite 0
quote 0
clarence mingo from columbus, ohio. i think the language we're discussing here be it the first amendment or the second is interesting, but i think it is very important and critical that this language not be used for strategic political purposes. our effort in this regard must be sincere, and that's to prevent voter fraud. any other message or any other suggestion that the party or this platform is attempting to suppress votes for political gain i don't think will help our cause much. and that's certainly not the intent of this body. but i do think it's terrifically important that demonstrate sincerity in this regard in that we highlight the fact that this is about voter fraud and not political gain. >> okay. the amendment -- hold on. the amendment, the substitute amendment or the second-degree amendment is largely clarifying, to put it in a pieceture of we support as opposed to state the principle. so why don't we get to the main issue in front of us, why don't we act on this amendment of ms. suma. is there any other di
clarence mingo from columbus, ohio. i think the language we're discussing here be it the first amendment or the second is interesting, but i think it is very important and critical that this language not be used for strategic political purposes. our effort in this regard must be sincere, and that's to prevent voter fraud. any other message or any other suggestion that the party or this platform is attempting to suppress votes for political gain i don't think will help our cause much. and that's...
59
59
Nov 15, 2012
11/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 59
favorite 0
quote 0
so if you are watching tv in columbus, ohio, you see a lot of negative ads. they were almost all negative. they were quite effective and they were about dean and the auto industry bailout and about policy proposals that were mr. rice, but they are pretty set. >> he would raise taxes on the middle class. we can't forget it was on a level playing field until the very end, even after mitt romney which he needed to respond, we're still not on the markets in ohio. we were still being outspent. but that has a cumulative effect. it's difficult. i share the effort in ohio, but i need to find the same thing as true and the other swing states. it's tough to come back from that. back to your question in a paddy to policy issues and translate in the way people care about, i do think it's a huge challenge for senate with just a lot of people in this room share the same challenge to the extent forgetting partisanship. that she believed in policies that lead to more economic growth and more jobs hurts sometimes to find among current employees it is hard to communicate. in t
so if you are watching tv in columbus, ohio, you see a lot of negative ads. they were almost all negative. they were quite effective and they were about dean and the auto industry bailout and about policy proposals that were mr. rice, but they are pretty set. >> he would raise taxes on the middle class. we can't forget it was on a level playing field until the very end, even after mitt romney which he needed to respond, we're still not on the markets in ohio. we were still being outspent....
137
137
Jan 11, 2012
01/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 137
favorite 0
quote 0
last year when i was here, we went through the history of guantanamo and when columbus landed until the present. i won't bore you with it, but i was a chief prosecutor from 2005 to 2007, and i resigned when i was pressured to use evidence obtained by torture. i think people can argue whether enhanced interrogation techniques, what people call torture produced useful intelligence, but it certainly doesn't produce reliable evidence to be used in an american criminal proceedings, and when i was told that president bush said we don't torture, and i decided to resign. it was not popular in the republican circles when i did that, but i was hired to work for congress fortunately, and i was the most optimistic person when president obama got elected in 2009. in the military, you can't participate in political activity. i just retired from the military for the first time and i got to participate in the fall of 2008. obama sign in my yard, donated money, went doo-to-door, and somebody came to my yard setting my obama sign on fire. i got another one. i was optimistic when he took office and extrao
last year when i was here, we went through the history of guantanamo and when columbus landed until the present. i won't bore you with it, but i was a chief prosecutor from 2005 to 2007, and i resigned when i was pressured to use evidence obtained by torture. i think people can argue whether enhanced interrogation techniques, what people call torture produced useful intelligence, but it certainly doesn't produce reliable evidence to be used in an american criminal proceedings, and when i was...
80
80
Sep 24, 2012
09/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 80
favorite 0
quote 0
to give you an example, 20,000 columbus of road we have built and repaired, between the north and south pole -- [inaudible] our own people by building 96 was the figure last year. today it is 140 new public universities. and today, more than 113,000 engineers graduate each year in mexico, a higher figure than in germany, canada. but other -- what are results of this tragedy? today, mexico exports more manufacturing goods than all the countries of latin america and the caribbean combined. mexico now accounts for almost 13% of u.s. imports of manufactured goods, and in 2005, mexico's share was below 10%. 10 years ago, about 90% of the country's exports went to the u.s. last year, that figure fell to 76%. when i took office six years ago, mexico was ninth largest car exporter in the world. and today, we are the fourth largest car exporter. mexico is now the second largest importer of american products in the world. we buy more u.s. goods than the rest of latin america combined, more than japan and china together. indeed, this deep transformation of the mexican economy is of critical import
to give you an example, 20,000 columbus of road we have built and repaired, between the north and south pole -- [inaudible] our own people by building 96 was the figure last year. today it is 140 new public universities. and today, more than 113,000 engineers graduate each year in mexico, a higher figure than in germany, canada. but other -- what are results of this tragedy? today, mexico exports more manufacturing goods than all the countries of latin america and the caribbean combined. mexico...
177
177
Jan 28, 2012
01/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 177
favorite 0
quote 0
hardworking middle class family of four living in bellevue, york, said the kearney, valentine alliance for columbus with an adjusted gross income of $75,000 you will receive a 10.9% tax cut. if you live in norfolk were grand island, and you're adjusted gross income is $100,000, your tax cut will be 7.2%. however, if you live in central omaha and you're adjusted gross income is $1 million, you will only receive a 2% tax cut. the focus of this tax relief plan provides nebraska kearney hard-working middle class taxpayers the help they need. families have to tighten their belts and learn to do more with less. social government. this is about our future. this is our time, this is our moment in history. together we can make it happen. let's get to work. wahoo very much. [applause] who was elected in 2008 after serving for 16 years as the state attorney general. he praises the citizens of his state for their action during the flooding and tornadoes of 2011. this is about 50 minutes. [applause] >> please be seated. .. state officials, all the members of the general assembly, and members of my cabinet and m
hardworking middle class family of four living in bellevue, york, said the kearney, valentine alliance for columbus with an adjusted gross income of $75,000 you will receive a 10.9% tax cut. if you live in norfolk were grand island, and you're adjusted gross income is $100,000, your tax cut will be 7.2%. however, if you live in central omaha and you're adjusted gross income is $1 million, you will only receive a 2% tax cut. the focus of this tax relief plan provides nebraska kearney...
178
178
Sep 14, 2012
09/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 178
favorite 0
quote 0
inaudible conversations] >> i've been astounded that for a piece of history do we know so much about, columbus kept numerous journals over loss of letters, took trips to the americas and then starting with the second trip there were lots of official scribes and army officials of all kinds of people doing lots of writing. missionaries, we know what happened. 30,000 people had their hands chopped off within 30 years 2 million inhabitants of espanola had been killed. this is part of human nature. no human being wants to be judged by their darkest day. you know, no nation wants to be judged by their darkest day. the wind nations have dark days, we have to acknowledge that. >> radio and tv host, tavis smiley and princeton professor cornel west are on the tour to discuss america and issues relevant in the presidential campaign. we talk about on "washington journal." >> well, two familiar faces to the "washington journal" audience are joining us to talk about what they are up to, but also to talk about the most recent poverty figures that have come out from the u.s. census bureau. tavis smiley of cou
inaudible conversations] >> i've been astounded that for a piece of history do we know so much about, columbus kept numerous journals over loss of letters, took trips to the americas and then starting with the second trip there were lots of official scribes and army officials of all kinds of people doing lots of writing. missionaries, we know what happened. 30,000 people had their hands chopped off within 30 years 2 million inhabitants of espanola had been killed. this is part of human...
67
67
Nov 19, 2012
11/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 67
favorite 0
quote 0
we have columbus day parades, polish american parades', cinco de am i yo and we even have anglo-american celebrations. i had a reporter say what does that look like? i said you've never been to the revolution meeting? it isn't much of a solution but it is a commemoration. you know, as long as the emphasis has to be on the right you are an italian-american, you are an anglo-american, hispanic american and i talked to somebody from germany last year who chose to become an american and i said why? he said you have so much more freedom here. in germany there are tremendous expectations about what you're supposed to do and how you're supposed to behave and based on your family background. here you are free. we want people who yearn for that freedom to come to the united states. they always have. we want them to continue to do so. it is what makes us americans. we have a question down here. >> mabey if you could ask your question and then ask both of them and we will try to take them. >> i'm a comedian working in the u.s. on an h-1b visa, a process that i wouldn't wish on my worst enemy. and c
we have columbus day parades, polish american parades', cinco de am i yo and we even have anglo-american celebrations. i had a reporter say what does that look like? i said you've never been to the revolution meeting? it isn't much of a solution but it is a commemoration. you know, as long as the emphasis has to be on the right you are an italian-american, you are an anglo-american, hispanic american and i talked to somebody from germany last year who chose to become an american and i said why?...
52
52
Feb 24, 2012
02/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 52
favorite 0
quote 0
and have recently tested a solid propellant missile with a range of anywhere from 2000 to 2500 columbus, somewhere in that range. and some people are suggesting we may see a liquid propellant missile in the range of about 3000 kilometers in the not-too-distant future. so today the threat is really quiet, the missile threat from iran is quite localize in the middle east to obviously israel is very concerned about it because they're within range of the shahab three. turkey could be concerned about it but turkey is a friend of iran. which is one reason why they resisted nato attempt to join the missile defense effort, until very recently. and agreed pashtun agreed to deploy a radar. in the next, say, several years, five years, the missile ranges are starting to encroach on south eastern europe, or it could be southern russia as well, or other regions. the saudis are concerned about iranian missile capabilities. and then in the out years, let's say within a decade or so, iran probably can have the capability to launch missiles that cover the entire european continent. the bush administratio
and have recently tested a solid propellant missile with a range of anywhere from 2000 to 2500 columbus, somewhere in that range. and some people are suggesting we may see a liquid propellant missile in the range of about 3000 kilometers in the not-too-distant future. so today the threat is really quiet, the missile threat from iran is quite localize in the middle east to obviously israel is very concerned about it because they're within range of the shahab three. turkey could be concerned...
162
162
Dec 28, 2012
12/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 162
favorite 0
quote 0
back down so the vein of his grandparents and his great-grandfather, a character named christopher columbus clark who had fought in the civil war. >> host: would've stanley and madeleine grandparents made? >> guest: payment and access to, which was about 12 or 15 miles from old toronto, sort of on the way to wichita and that's where madeline grew up. stan had dirty been out of high school for several years. madeline was a senior in high school and he was working in construction and a renovation of an oil plant down there. >> host: what was their life like kansas? >> guest: daylight before they married or after? >> host: after they married. >> guest: her parents didn't really like him. as a matter of fact the first thing that her father said was i don't want you married that walk. he was dark skinned so an element of reason now. she married him secretly before she graduated from high school. she married him secretly before she graduated from high school. she was a very smart, young women has always been the honor roll until she met stanley who wisla caird and slick talking and promised to ge
back down so the vein of his grandparents and his great-grandfather, a character named christopher columbus clark who had fought in the civil war. >> host: would've stanley and madeleine grandparents made? >> guest: payment and access to, which was about 12 or 15 miles from old toronto, sort of on the way to wichita and that's where madeline grew up. stan had dirty been out of high school for several years. madeline was a senior in high school and he was working in construction and...